NASA needs to sanitized and
declassified satellites images for Malaysian flight 370 so plane can be found
In the early
morning of March 8, the US provides the Australian government a plan to find
the plane, the size of a football before it sank; they refused because the
money was not right. The current mess is by their design to make money and Chinese political games. (See where
was the elite Special Forces when Malaysia flight 370 Ditched
in their backyard At Google. Com, NubianOberver, one
word). At this point its winter in the southern
India Ocean, the underwater jet stream is changing directions and sinking
toward the South Pole. The plane will be changing location soon. NASA needs to
make a strategic move now. Part of the NASA move is deployment of two submarine
drones under USN command and control bring the full force of the GPM Core
Observatory and Partner Satellites network task on the search. Even if USN fails to find the plane, we
can walk away knowing we gave it our best shoot. To remain part of this daily drama is to disrespect the victim and shame our country's honor and naval tradition.
The GPM Core Observatory and Partner Satellites network tracked MH370. GPM launched on Feb. 27 from
Japan is our best shoot. Let use it.
The GPM Core Observatory is 360 degree real time video stream of
earth and everything moving on the surface in earth and ocean that observes in
the clouds and through them. The Nubian Observer suggests the Malaysian flight
MH 370 was one of thousands of object observed in real time by the satellite network.
The Observatory observed the thunder storm and the plane as a microburst of
rain and wind forced the plane to ditch in the southern Indian Ocean. The Observatory
maintains a declassified data base for public used, the Nubian Observer suggest
the critical data to locate the plane ocean landing is in the massive data base
and should be sanitized and declassified to aid in the search. After sharing data, lets go another way, building an analysis, free of local politics.
The preponderance of emerging evidence support the
conclusion the attack on flight was the work of a cartel and is in the NSAS satellite
data based. By design, NSAS officially is
still
saying they cannot find anything to support Malaysian flight in the south
Indian Ocean near Perth, Australia. This stonewalling cover up position by NSAS
is not true and longer sustainable for national security reasons. Nubian
Observer analysis suggests the MH370 heat signature will be found in the
thunder storm analysis in the NASA weather data for Australia for March 8 and
9.
DigitalGlobe’s
WorldView-2 satellite was tasked to provide political cover for the confirmed
first debris field from of MH370 days after its hijacking and downing in an
area of the India where no one else was looking. Purportedly after reviewing
and analysing 3 million satellite pictures in remarkably short time, i.e. only
19 hours following the disappearance of the plane the first of two DigitalGlobe
images of the plane was discovered and made public. The second image of debris
on March 11, was felt strong enough for DigitalGlobe to go public with it
findings. Together these declassified satellite images provide NASA data
analysts with a clear declassified reference point to search top secret weather
satellite images for the MH370 on March 8, 2014. Just make it happen.
Weather
factor X
The new search area is approximately
198,000 square miles in size and 1,150 miles west of Perth, John Young, manager
of the Australian Maritime Safety Authority's emergency response division said.
The move, about 685 miles to the northeast of the previous search area, was
based on updated advice from an international investigation team working with
the search and above top secret USAF Space Command data analysis. Nubian
Observer suggests the reason the new search analysis is 685 norths is because
the new simulations are trying to account the weather factor. That is, the new simulation
is factoring in a microburst
either man made or weather event that affected MH370 by shorten final tracking
by 685 miles.
The shocking news is most of the top
secret USAF Space Command data analysis and plane location was secretly passed
to the Australian Air Command by DigitalGlobe group on March 8, 2014 and was
not officially according NBC news acted on until March 26. The US has planned a
secret rescue operation on its own but the Canberra refused to help, see
NubianOberver Google posting Where were
the elite Australian Special Force March 8, 204.
The DigitalGlobe first and second
images outline a debris trail, but more important serve as a reference point
for NASA to retract the flight within its own classified images taken by NASA Space
Based Infrared (SBIR) satellite system. The NASA and DigitalGloble share a common seamless data
stream that allows for across data analysis. After 60 days, NASA should be
politically able to sanitized and
declassified comprehensive matching satellites images to DigtalGloble’s
released March 9, 2014
Like NASA, the Digital Globe
Company and the Thai company Shin
Satellite Plc shared a top secrets relationship with both the US Defense
Department and the USAF Space Command that were on the ground and in the shy
over Thailand when flight MH370 was detected, tracked and then disappeared in
the India Ocean. New questions are surfacing about the relationship of these
companies to the next generation U.S.
Space Based Infrared (SBIR) satellite system, which is designed to identify heat signatures in real time, can and has detected exploding
aircraft. Officially U.S. Space Command there was no explosion not that was a
heat signature of MH370. The MH370 heat signature is in the NASA weather data
base before, during and after Gilliam was tracking NASA weather satellites. The
MH370 heat signature would be grouped thunder storms tracked and recorded the
morning of March 8. 2014 by NASA weather satellites.
Malaysia Airlines MH370 / TomNod crowd-search
On March the 13, the day following the
Internet posting by DigialGlobal having
passed their analysis to both the the Australian and Malaysian leadership in
person, the USN deploy massive air and sea forces to the Indian Ocean toward
location 1. The Malaysian navy was in the South China Sea was checking on
another report Chinese jet fuel spot and
the Australian naval forces deployed to the southern region of Australia. At a
press conference in Malaysia, it was revealed by an ABC reporter on the USA
morning news that the Malaysian government had no idea about the new US theory
about an Indian Ocean crash location and appeared out of the loop. This was not
the case for Australian Air Command who’s radar reach 4,000 to 5,000 km into
the southern Indian Ocean corridor MH370, the size of a football field for
seven hours on their radar screens.
DigitalGlobe’s
WorldView-2 satellite was tasked to provide political cover for the confirmed
first debris field from of MH370 days after its hijacking and downing in an
area of the India where no one else was looking. Purportedly after reviewing
and analysing 3 million satellite pictures in remarkably short time, i.e. only
8 days following the disappearance of the plane and three Indian Oceans storms
DigitalGlobe felt strong enough to go public with it findings.
Hunt
for Red October plane
While
satellite images gleaned after storm Gilliam from the French, Chinese,
and Thailand have
all made headlines in recent months for potentially showing debris in the search
area for missing Malaysian Airlines
flight MH370, a secret under water hunt for Red October is underway between
NATO, Indian and Chinese man submariners
following the currents and debris trail. It would have easy to find a football
field plane near the surface the first 24 hours, but finding a plane may be
20,000 feet on the bottom of the India Ocean in winter weather is a whole other
matter.
A
network of USAF Space Command satellites, surface and man submariners are
gridding the Indian Ocean corridor west of Australia. But Chinese political
economy and Mother Nature are playing the real end game this season. Lets the focus from who finds the plane first, using stone age methods to building a firm base on American technologies and method. The Indian Ocean is ruthless about people who guess rather than employ critical think.
By playing back the entire GPM
Core Observatory and Partner Satellites network
tracked MH370 feed for the March 8, 2014 air traffic analysts
will able to reconstruction simulations of the final period of the flight.
By playing back the NASA secret video feed for the March 8, 2014 air traffic
analysts would after 60 days only be able to reconstruction simulations of the
final period of the flight and a firm starting point for a real search. But the
politics of doing that are high risk, because a new set of questions on who
knew what and when opens up.
The Nubian Observer suggest the problem is the plane went down in one piece,
leaving a little derbies tail, that was richly mixed up with other debris
during storm Gillian. The cyclone Gillian second most powerful of the season, with
winds at 125 mph bought up tons of debris from the Indian Ocean bottom, while
covering the plane under tones of sand and sediment. To find the sea landing point
is critical to confirm where it first sea crashed and simulate the current
drift factor to start a real
search, now
that the British/Australian theory has been revealed for the
rue and totally
discredited the search can begin. Short of
revealing above top secret classified data, in order to simulate the plane movement
by currents is hopeless guessing. The microburst analysis helps searchers
confirm the starting point and the time the plane was on the ocean surface
drifting.
Scientists say man-made climate change has fundamentally altered the
currents of the vast, deep oceans where investigators are currently
scouring for the missing Malaysian Airlines flight, setting a complex stage for
the ongoing search for MH370. The
GPM Core Observatory is the last best
chance to find the plane before the power currents have their way with it fragile
frame.
According to NASA, the ASTER instrument on GPM network satellites, provided
to NASA by Japan's Ministry of International Trade and Industry, measure cloud
properties, vegetation index, surface mineralogy, soil properties, surface
temperature, and surface topography for selected regions of the Earth.
ASTER also provides data in scenes nominally 60 x
60 km. It is capable of revisiting any place on the Earth. Data are acquired in
14 spectral bands from the visible through the thermal infrared part of the
electromagnetic spectrum. In addition, nadir- and aft-looking telescopes in the
visible will provide stereo images used to produce digital elevation topography
models within a duty cycle (about 750 scenes per day). The microburst would
have a 777 Boeing flying through itself, easily match by the telescope, more
importantly, the tracking could follow the plane after the event and pinpoint
where the plane crashed in real time. This location would allow researchers to
factor the storm Gillian, currents and other data field on the satellite. This
data could be enriched with other network satellite passing over the same
target. All this critical data is waiting in NASA massive data based.
There were two thermal signatures in
the Microburst in the Indian Ocean corridor, thunder storm and the Boeing 777.
Both were tracked by the GPM Core Observatory and Partner
Satellites network.
If the Boeing 777 did plunge into the ocean somewhere in the vicinity of
where the Indian Ocean meets the Southern Ocean, the location where
its debris finally ends up, if found at all, may be vastly different
from where investigators could have anticipated 30 years ago. The
GPM Core Observatory and Partner
Satellites network data streams are the bases to construct of the new reality
under the Indian Ocean.
According to
Wikipedia, a
microburst often causes aircraft to crash when they are attempting to land (the
above-mentioned BOAC and Pan Am flights are notable exceptions). The microburst
is an extremely powerful gust of air that, once hitting the ground, spreads in
all directions. As the aircraft is coming in to land, the pilots try to slow
the plane to an appropriate speed. When the microburst hits, the pilots will
see a large spike in their airspeed, caused by the force of the headwind
created by the microburst. A pilot inexperienced with microbursts would try to
decrease the speed. The plane would then travel through the microburst, and fly
into the tailwind, causing a sudden decrease in the amount of air flowing
across the wings. The decrease in airflow over the wings of the aircraft causes
a drop in the amount of lift produced. This decrease in lift combined with a
strong downward flow of air can cause the thrust required to remain at altitude
to exceed what is available.[8]
The search of 8,880
square
miles of ocean has yet to turn up signs of the missing flight.
Even if the
fragments captured
in satellite images are identified as being part of the jet, which
Malaysian officials say deliberately flew off course on March 8, investigators
coordinated by the Australian Maritime Safety Authority will still have an
enormous task to locate remaining parts of the plane and its flight recorders.
Among the assets deployed in the search—including a multinational array of
military and civil naval resources—are data modelers, whose task will be
reconciling regional air and water currents with
local weather
patterns to produce a possible debris field. "Data marker buoys" are
being dropped into the ocean to assist in providing "information
about water movement to assist in drift modeling," John Young from
the Australian Maritime Safety Authority told a press conference in Canberra on
Thursday.
While longer-term climate shifts are unlikely to
play
into day-to-day search and rescue efforts, these large climate-affected
currents—among them the Antarctic Circumpolar Current, the world's most
powerful ocean system—are an essential factor in oceanographers' understanding
of the literal undercurrents of search operations.
According to interviews with three climate scientists who specialize in the
region of the world where investigators are focusing their search,
the winds of the Southern Indian Ocean bordering the Southern Ocean
have been shifting southwards and intensifying over the last 20 to 30 years, in
part due to a warming atmosphere and the hole in the ozone layer. Ocean
currents are also tightening around Antarctica, shifting whole climate
systems towards the South Pole.
Fujita factor bases of new convectional
simulation
Nubian Observer analysis suggests a localized downward wind burst shortened
the flight. That is, according to Fujita, called in to investigate the Flight
66 crash, “conducted a detailed study of the 11 aircraft that landed safely
ahead of EA 66. He studied the weather, the radar and flight paths, and he
talked with the surviving crews.” A new and unorthodox theory, described in a
1977 paper by Fujita and Horace Byers, describing a previously unknown weather
phenomenon they called a downburst — “a rapidly sinking column of air that
originated in a thunderstorm and then spread out, and accelerated when it
reached the ground,” Smith says. “As the air spread out, it could reach speeds
of 70 mph [113 kph] or more. A pilot flying through the sinking air, with its
rapid change in wind speeds and directions, would be severely challenged to
keep control of the plane.” Such an event took place almost a year ago.
In April, 2013 , All 108
passengers and crew members survived when the 737-800 passenger jet, operated
by Indonesian budget carries Lion Air, undershot the tourist island’s Bali,
Indonesian main airport and belly-flopped in the water. Debriefing revealed the
possibility of wind shear or a downdraft from clouds knows as a microburst. In
order to develop an analysis of possible microburst’s on the morning of March
8, 2014 and analysis of the thunder storms in India Ocean near Australia would
have to be performed. Find the location of the microburst event that affected
MH370, the final tracking can then be measured. The Gilliam storm impact and
general currents movements can then better simulated.
Find MH370 heat signature used NASA ASTER
According to CNN
March 10, 2014, What
happened to Flight 370? Four scenarios fuel speculation among experts However, there's an "off chance,"
Weeden says, that a super-secret U.S. government satellite orbiting 22,000
miles in space might have grabbed evidence. These satellites are in
geosynchronous orbit. As a group, they can observe virtually the entire globe.
"We know that their mission is to detect ballistic missile launches via
heat," says Weeden, now a technical adviser for Secure World Foundation.
"We don't know if they're sensitive enough to track something like a bomb
blast, even if that's what happened."
Then
there's another unanswerable question: Would the government hesitate to release
such an image for fear of revealing the satellite system's ultraclassified
capability? The
Global
Precipitation Measurement (GPM) Core Observatory was launched
precisely on time at 1:37 p.m. EST, 1837 GMT, Thursday, Feb. 27 (3:37 a.m. JST
Friday, Feb. 28) atop a Mitsubishi Heavy Industries H-IIA rocket from the
Tanegashima Space Center on Tanegashima Island off southern Japan.
Three
D simulation modeling, real time
“GPM’s precipitation
measurements will look like a CAT scan,” Dr. Dalia Kirschbaum, GPM research
scientist, told me during a prelaunch interview with the GPM satellite in the
cleanroom at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md.
“The radar can scan through clouds to create a three dimensional
view of a clouds structure and evolution.” MH370 would be steamed by the observatory as a three dimensional
object with a heat signature.
According to NASA, the ASTER instrument, provided to NASA by Japan's
Ministry of International Trade and Industry, will measure cloud properties,
vegetation index, surface mineralogy, soil properties, surface temperature, and
surface topography for selected regions of the Earth.
ASTER
INSTRUMENT
ASTER will provide
data in scenes nominally 60 x 60 km. It will be capable of revisiting any place
on the Earth. Data are acquired in 14 spectral bands from the visible through
the thermal infrared part of the electromagnetic spectrum. In addition, nadir-
and aft-looking telescopes in the visible will provide stereo images used to
produce digital elevation topography models. Because of a limited duty cycle
(about 750 scenes per day), ASTER will be scheduled to selectively obtain
images based on requests from researchers; to monitor areas selected by the
Science Team for continual coverage due to potential surface changes; and to
obtain one-time coverage of the entire land surface.
ASTER data, along with data from
the other EOS instruments, will be available to the scientific community
worldwide through EOSDIS. NASA encourages the interdisciplinary use of these
data to solve global change problems.
SURFACE
MAPPING with images created from visible data (left) and infrared data (right)
allows geologists to efficiently explore for mineral and petroleum resources.
ASTER’s improved mineral detection capability will be of great value for
resource exploration. The upper two images are unenhanced presentations of the
data; the lower two have been computer enhanced to increase the vividness of
the colors. In the top pair, a dry lake bed and bright silicified rocks are in
white, rocks are in gray and brown. The colors in the bottom pair show
different rock type in various, more easily mapped colors. These simulated
ASTER data were acquired by the airborne Advanced Visible and Infrared Imaging
Spectrometer.
End of data gamesmanship, let the USN handles its business
The hunt is complicated by lack of informational
sharing and disinformation, by design between the US and China. By playing back
the entire USAF Space Command video feed for the March 8, 2014 air traffic analysts
have been able to reconstruction simulations of the final period of the flight.
It was known that flight emerged out of the confusion of Australian inbound
flights air traffic in clear view of super satellites approaching Australia
west of Perth. This would be confirmed by tracking recreating the tracking of
each flight heading west of Australia from the north India Ocean. In order to
calculate the plane critical fuel consumption the entire flight of MH370 was
reconstructed, this could only have been done by President ordered release USAF
Space top secret tracking data.
The purported challenge for air traffic analysts was
sorting the flight path from other flights in the Malaysian corridor to refine
their calculations. The still classified refined south route gave the critical
matrix to narrow the search corridor. The Space Command data located the crash
point; the issue now is the effects of Indian Ocean the currents microburst and
major storms on the resting place of the plane and its black box.
It’s time for NASA after 60 days to sanitized and declassified comprehensive
matching satellites images to DigtalGloble’s released March 9, 2014. The U.S, does not need the current drama in Australia, Malaysian and Beijing to make a good faith afford at finding MH370.
Winter is not waiting for political posturing, it here
The Indian Ocean jet
stream is not static, but a slowly
southward flowing current. The route of the deep water flow is through the
Atlantic Basin around South Africa and into the Indian Ocean and on past
Australia into the Pacific Ocean Basin.
If
the water is sinking in the North Atlantic Ocean then it must rise somewhere
else. This upwelling is relatively widespread. However, water samples taken
around the world indicate that most of the upwelling takes place in the North
Pacific Ocean.
It
is estimated that once the water sinks in the North Atlantic Ocean that it
takes 1,000-1,200 years before that deep, salty bottom water rises to the upper
levels of the ocean.
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